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Canadian Art

Support our work

You understand the vital contribution that the visual arts make to our lives. Your donation supports the visual arts nationwide and enables the Canadian Art Foundation to continue to provide educational initiatives for youth and adults alike. With a contribution of $120 or more, you’ll receive a year’s subscription to Canadian Art, a charitable tax receipt and recognition in Canadian Art magazine.



Support the Foundation’s programs by donating in one of the following ways:


Your tax deductible donation can be made in one of the following ways:

  • Fill out the form online

  • Mail to Canadian Art Foundation, 215 Spadina Avenue, Suite 320, Toronto, Ontario, M5T 2C7

  • Phone (416) 368-8854, ext. 111


Support our work
Supporters ($120 - $249)
  • Recognition in Canadian Art magazine

  • Subscription to Canadian Art magazine

Friends ($250 - $499)
  • All of the above and:

  • 1 gift subscription to Canadian Art magazine

Contributors ($500-$999)
  • All of the above and:

  • advance notice of special art tours

Partners ($1,000-$1,999)
  • All of the above and:

  • invitations to tour private collections and artist studios

Benefactors ($2,000-$4,999)
  • All of the above and:

  • 2 tickets to the International Lecture Series

Patrons ($5,000+)
  • All of the above and:

  • Invitations to special editorial presentations


 

FOUNDATION NEWS

More Foundation news

ONLINE

  • The Art of Compression: Comic Conversations

    More than ever, comics are considered a diverse, vibrant and exciting art form. But what defines the medium? What are its potentials and limitations? Critic Kenton Smith explores these issues with Seth, Chester Brown, Jillian Tamaki and other genre leaders.

  • Julian Schnabel: Great Expectations

    Toronto was atwitter last week with the arrival of famed artist Julian Schnabel, who was installing his show “Art and Film” at the AGO. Sky Goodden reports from Schnabel’s press meeting, and wonders about this mighty figure’s seeming return to modesty.

  • Yesterday's Tomorrows: Modernism Makeover

    Closing this weekend in Montreal, “Yesterday’s Tomorrows” brings together 10 artists who deal with modernism’s much-debated legacy. As Alhena Katsof observes, the show helpfully resists defining statements, focusing instead on artists’ fascinations with the era.

  • The Natural & The Manufactured: Metamorphic Environments

    Dawson City, Yukon, is a key destination for outdoor-adventure travellers, but it’s also becoming a worthy centre for contemporary art. Odd Gallery’s annual summer exhibition series continues to prove the point with projects on geography, nature and the north.

  • Nina Saunders: Most Curious

    Danish artist Nina Saunders’ spectacular furniture-sculptures have turned heads at the Saatchi Gallery and the Venice Biennale. Now, David Gleeson reviews her canny collaboration with a Canadian shoemaker that turned a retail shop into a mini-art-fantasia.

More Online

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